davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26
IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Prices cut deep. No regard to cost; no let
up; no quarter until the stock is cleaned
out. This includes all and everything In
the line, from Cloth and Plush to Sealsktn,
Misses Garments, Children's Wraps, Walk
ing Coats and Newmarkets.
Plush Wraps, $3.50 from 2l5; Plush Jack
cts SlS from $25 Imported Wraps for eve
ming and street wear, $50 from S5 and $l00
Fine Imported Raglans former price s25,
now they are SO, Boucle Astrachan and
"Frise" Wraps half price aud some less.
Plush Saques, 500, sos and $50, these are the
best for these prices.
100 Pieces 4e-inch Cream Scrim or Curtain
Material, 7 1z2cents yard.
Write to our Mail Order Department for
samples OF any OF above mentioned bar
gains you may be interested in.
LOWEST PRICES AND BEST
VALUES ALWAYS
GUARANTEED.
BOGGS & BUHL,
LIS liz, 1l9 and 121 Federal
Street,
ALLEGHENY PA.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-26

Mems Hats, cheap, at f. G,
Caldwell's.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13

duties, present at each meeting of the
Alliance such questions as are of most
Importance to the farming class, for
discussion
J. B. Barry appointed the following
deputy organizers Capt. Geo. Will
cox and DR.. V. n. Seawel for Sd and
4th Congressional districts; J. D. Hen
ley and j. O. A. Kelly, Sd Congress-
ional district.
On motion of DR.. V. n. Seawell, a
committee of two men were appointed
to confer with the editors Of every
county newspaper to learn upon what
terms they would insert notices of
meetings, &C., and report at next meet
Ing Of this Alliance. The following
men were appointed DR.. Y. n. Sea-
fwell and J. j. Edwards.
On motion of w. NJ. Dalrymple,
the thanks of the Alliance is rendered
to Messrs. McIver & Dalrymple for
the use Of their hall.
On motion of Capt. Geo. Wilcox,
the Secretary was directed to furnish
each paper in the county copy of
the proceedings Of this organization
for publication with the request that
State agricultural papers copy
On motion, the meeting adjourned
to meet in the town of Jonesboro on
the last Saturday in October next at
10 o'clock.
j. O. A. KEAY, Pres't.
j. B. WATSON, Sec'y.
...... Cor. Cartilage B5ale.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
GREEN MANURING.
NUMBER Z.

In the last article the statement was
made that land needs rest from being
cultivated and exposed to the sun,
wind and rain, more than it needs rest
from producing crops. The writer
has just harvested the sixth crop from
an acre of ground. in twenty-four
months ending September lst. The
crops were German kale planted in
September and cut in February );
bunch or snap beans planted in March
and gathered in June German millet
planted the latter part Of June and
harvested the last of August This
experiment was begun Sept lst, 1885;
two crops each of kale, beans and mil
let were produced in the two years
ending Sept. l, 1887.
1t may be said that this plan Of
farming will be certain to ruin any
land, and will wear it out in a short
time, particularly when such exhaustive
crops as beans and millet are raised,
it being we'll known that they are both
very damaging to the land. The crop
of beans gathered June 1886 was two
hundred half barrel boxes. The bean
crop of 1887 was two hundred and
thirty four boxes, an increase Of thirty
four boxes. The millet crop Of 1886
was nine thousand pounds Of cured
millet forage The crop harvested in
1887, was almost exactly the same
amount, 5000 pounds.
The next question may be. How
much manure did you use? Starved
land could not produce such crops.
There was used under the kale from
six to eight tons of millet stubble, and
six hundred pounds of commercial
fertilizer, and the same amount Of fer
tilizer under the beans.
For the millet crop Lplowed under
the bean vines, which gave about ten
tons of green manure, and which gave
the best manuring for such an exhaus
tive crop as millet.
These three crops protected and
shaded the land nearly all the year.
Two green crops were plowed under
each year, (the bean vines and millet
stubble) and two applications Of com
mercial fertilizers. 1t required both,
green manures and fertilizer, in order
to obtain such profitable results. An
other crop of kale has been planted on
the same land.
Records of others and experiments
will be given in future articles. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
No. "a.

and to combat the idea that no money
can be made in agriculture. But there
is another extreme to which many wri-
ters 60 which is equally Objectionable.
To read good deal of the gush with
which the press is flooded from time
to time, novice would suppose that
to own and run good farm was
about the easiest thing going. The
people are told that there is big money
in it, easy times, lots of fun, and
very "soft snap" generally. Well, any
successful farmer can correct an I'M
preston of this kind in very short or
der. Though satisfied with his bust
ness, he has failed to find it's labor q
joke, or it's outcome a mine of wealth.
In fact farming means hard work and
plenty of it; means close study and the
most careful management; means the
full share of anxiety, WEAKNESS and
discouragement which falls to the lot
of the average business man. Farm
ing in safety and stability, is abso-
lutely the best thing in which the
masses can engage, but it is not sin
ecure.--4meTican ,StOchn1dn and Far
niter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
CULTIVATION OF STRAWBER-
RIES.

"A few rows of strawberries in a gar
den will afford more real pleasure to
family than the same amount of labor
and expense in any other way. Not
one family in ten in Alabama has o
strawberry patch. This should not
longer be so. We advise every patron
Of the Agracultmist to procure from
100 to 1000 Wilson, Kentucky or
Charles Downing plants and set out
during October They will give
fair crop next April, and your wife
will be delighted with them.
The soil should be broken deep, be
made rich, and sandy loan is the
soil best adapted to the strawberry,
but it can be grown profitably on any
soil upon which a good corn crop can
be produced. A Southern slope is de-
sirable, but not necessary. If the>soil
is not naturally quite fertile more ma
nure must be applied If the soil is
not deep make it so with a subsoil
pillow, one that simply loosens and
stirs the bottom of the furrow of the
ordinary plow, and does not bring the
subsoil to the surface. Do not attempt
too much at the beginning better one
acre well prepared. manured, planted
and tended than three acres upon
which none of the work is well done.
Plant three varieties--e early, medium
and late. This will give succession
of fruit. Be certain before you plant
a variety whether it's blossoms are
perfect or pistillated.-.Somhern Agrt
culfuT3a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
CUMBERLAND FALLS INTO
LINE.

On Tuesday last fifty-two delegates,
representing eleven Farmers Alliances
of Cumberland county, met in the
court house at Fayetteville and organ
lied a County Alliance, electing the
following officers
President-W. II. Tomlinson.
Vice-President-W. l.. Williams.
Secretary-J. P. Mclean.
Treasurer-Jos. Ray.
Chaplain-Dr. H. A. McSwain.
County Lecturer. G. Blocker.
Door Keeker-S. G.. Goodwin.
Asst. Door Keeper-Wm. Hatcher.
A resolution was passed at this
meeting endorsing The PROGRESSIVE
farmer and instructing our delegates
to the State Alliance to vote forlts
adoption as the organ of our State
Alliance J. P. MCLEAN, Sec'y. b.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
RALEIGH, N. c., OCTOBER 13, 1887

in legal form, and turned it over in
due form to the officers elect. \
An election for delegates to repre-
sent the State Alliance in the National
Alliance, which meets at Shreveport,
La, on the 18th inst, resulted in the
election of S. B. Alexander, of Neck !
lenburg, and L. L. Polk, of Wake. !
X resolution empowering and All
thorizing the President to appoint an
Executive Committee of three, was
adopted.
a report of the Committee on the
Good of the Order was submitted and
adopted. \
{ A resolution adopting The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER as the organ of the
order in North Carolina and COM
mending it to all members of the
Alliance, was adopted.
A resolution endorsing the Southern
Nercwy, of Dallas, Texas, as the organ
of the National Farmers Alliance and
Cooperative Union of America, was
adopted.
The spirit Of our motto In essen
tials, Unity; in all things Charity, was
most pleasantly exemplifed through
out the entire session, and the Alliance
closed to meet in the city of Raleigh
on the second Tuesday in August,
1888. L. l.. Polk,
Sec'v n. G. State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
UNION COUNTY FARMERS.

I write to say that there was a
Farmers Club organized on the l4th
Of September at Wesley Chapel, in
Sandy Ridge township, Union county,
named Wesley Chapel Farmers Club.
President-A. J. Price, Prices
Mill, Y. G.. ... ....
Vice-President-R. B. Redwine,
Wolfesville, n. G..
Secretary. \. Price, Prices
Mill, n. G.
Treasurer-D. w. Reid, Prices
Mill, \. G.
Marshal-W. c. Wolfe, Wolfes-
vile, n. G.
Executive Committee-W. 2. Red
wine, T. A. Davis, Thomas Kerziah,
John II. Winchester. S. S. Wolfe
The Club meets first Saturday in
every month.
When the Club gets in proper work
ing order [ shall make an effort to
get The PROGRESSIVE FARMER circu-
lated throughout the township.
Respectfully.
r. B. REDwINE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
ORGANIZATION OF THE N. c.
X ef STATE ALLIANCE. (cN

Pursuant to the Proclamation of G..
W. Macune, President of the National
Farmers Alliance and Cooperative
Union of America, the delegates rep
rreesenting the County Alliances of
North Carolina assembled in the town
OF Rockingham, Richmond County, on
the 4th inst, forthe purpose of organ
lzlng a State Alliance.
At ll:30 a, I'M the body was called
70 order by n H. G. Elliott, National
Lecturer and Organizer of the order,
and opened in due form. Mr.. Elliott
presented his credentials and commits
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13

sion empowering and authorizing him
to organize the North Carolina State
Alliance
A temporary organization was
effected by electing J. d. Allen, of
Wake, President; l.. L. Polk, of Wake,
Secretary; w. D. Smith, of Cumber-
land, Treasurer; j. G.. Blocker of
Cumberland, Lecturer; j. NJ. Cald-
we'll, of Mecklenburg, Chaplain; W.
G. Cole, of Richmond, Door Keeper;
and j. S. Holt, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The President appointed the follow
ing, Committee on Credentials; J. NJ
Caldwell, W. D. Smith and w. G.. L.
Allen.
On motion, the body took a recess
until p. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
What our Farmers are Doing and How
the Work of Organizing is
Progressing.

The Farmers Picnic at Columbus
Reich's, in the western part of the
county, on Saturday last, was All en-
joyable meeting. Some two hundred
farmers, their wives and children were
present. A long table groaned with
good things, all grown on the farms.
It reminded one of the old barbecue
days and every one did ample justice
to the viands. The meeting was ad-
dressed by-Evans and A. W. Bevel,
in pleasant and farmer like manner.
All were pleased and especially so with
the plain practical talk of Mr. Bevel
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
A SENSIBLE COLLEGE.

Girls are admitted to the Iowa Ag-
ricultural College and taught all sorts
of queer and absurd things. For in
stance, the authorities there have the
funny notion that girls ought to know
how to cook Every girl in the junior
class has learned how to make good
bread weighing and measuring her
ingredients, mixing and kneading and
baking, and regulating her fire. Each
has also been taught to make yeast
and bake biscuit, pudding, pie and
cake of various kinds how to cook
roast, to broil steak and make
fragrant cup of coffee how to stuff a
turkey, make oyster soup, prepare
stock for other soups, steam and mash
pAtatoes SO that they will melt in the
mouth, and, in short, to get up first
class meal, combining both substantial
and fancy dishes, in good style.
Theory and manual skill have gone
hand-in-hand. Vast stores of learning
have been accumulated in the arts of
canning, preserving and picking fruit,
and they have taken practical lessons
in all the details of household manage
ment, sucKas house furnishing, care
of bedsrand bedding, washing and
ironing care of the sick, and numer-
Gus of6er things. 1t is not stated
whether girls are taught how to get
up in the morning and build fires, but
no doubt such a useful branch of in
formation receives the attention its
importance demands.-Fdrm and FIRE
side.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMER S CLUB

The club met according to adjourn
ment last Saturday. The subject was
1.-The best mode of preparing land for
wheat; the best fertilizers adapted to
its growth, and their application" Mr..
J. H. Swicegood made the opening
remarks and was followed by other
speakers The topics selected for the
next meeting are, Strengthening hogs
and curing bacon and ''making of
compost and manure" 1t was resol-
we'd to hold the regular meetinge of
the club on the first Saturday of each
quarter in Finch's hall in Lexington
Adjourned to meet on Saturday, De
cember 3rd .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13

.JONEsBORo, Sept. l6, 1887.

| send you copy Of the minutes Of
a meeting Of the several Farmers AL
liances in Moore county, which con-
vened at Jonesboro Sept. sth, 1887.
The meeting was called to order by
j. t. Barry, of Texas organizer and
lecturer, who briefly stated the object
Of the meeting, I. e. to organize the
farmers Of Moore into County ALI
ance J. Q. \. Kelly was requested
to act as temporary Secretary.
The following committee on creden
tials was appointed Jno w. Law
renee, l.. H. Avent, E. McGilvary, j.
O. \. Kelly, J. W. Burns, J. B. Wat
son, c. c. Hunt, f. G. Sloane, B. W.
Spivy and G. W. Smith.
While the committee was examin-
ing credentials, Capt. Geo. Wilcox
was called for who responded in an
interesting speech.
The committee on credentials sub
mitted the following report Hickory
Level Alliance, represented by J. W.
Lawrence President S. G.. Holland,
R. B. Fuquay, J. W. Thomas and S.
F. Kelly.
Salem Alliance, represented by J.
O. A Kelly, President; n. A. Dalrym
pie, j. r. Thomas and W. II. Han
cock.
Nashville Alliance, by L. Fl. Avent,
President H. Mathews, j. A. McF'ar
land, Andrew Mathews and J. A.
Stewart.
Greenwood Alliance, by J. W.
Burns, President; John Darrock, W.
NJ. Dalrymple, W. A. Cox and W. O.
Cox
Pocket Alliance, by Evander Nc
Gilvary, President; Geo. Wilcox and
Daniel Underwood.
Shallow Well Alliance, by j. B.
Watson, Bresident; G. E. Moran.
Underwood Alliance, by C. G.. Hunt,
President: John McDuffie and I. R.
Hunt.
vallenow Alliance, by B. W.
Spivv, President; V. n. Seawell.
Lemon Springs Alliance, by G. W.
Smith, President; J. J. Edwards and
John Mcneil.
The following officers were elected
j. O. a. Kelly, President; c. c. Hunt,
Vice President; J. B. Watson, Sec
retary; J. W. Lawrence, Treasurer;
Evander McGilvary, Chaplain; Geo.
Wilcox, Lecturer; DR.. Y. n. Seawell,
Assistant Lecturer; n. A. Dalrymple,
Door Keeper; R. B. Fuquay, Assistant
Door Keeper. .
The following were elected an Ex-
ecutive Committee j, d. Henley, w.
NJ Dalrymple, H. Mathews, [. R.
Hunt, J. r. Thomas.
The following were elected Finance
Committee DR.. V. N, Seawell, S. c.
Holland, G. B. Cole, John Darrock
and A. A. McPhail.
On motion of Capt. Geo, Wilcox,
it was ordered that the Executive
Commatee, in addition to their other
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
FARMING NOT A SINECURE

A great deal is said in depreciation
of the ever-current expression that
farming don't pay, and the chronic
grumbling in respect to the business
in which too many people indulge, and
it is certainly proper and right to en-
courage cheerfullness and contentment,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

M, when the COMMITTEE on Creden-
tials reported that the counties of
Wake, Cumberland, Harnett, Rich
mond, Robson, and Mecklenburg
were represented by properly authen-
ticated delegates, and presented the
names of such delegates, and the re-
port was adopted.
The chair announced the following
committees; Committee on Constitu-
ton and By Laws; L. l.. Polk, w. l..
Williams, D. H. SenreT, ". G. Cole,
and R. B. Trotter. .' s --
Committee on the Macune Trade
System; w. D. Smith, R. B. Caldwell,
J. n. Hubbard and J. s. Holt.
Committee on Demands and Resolu-
tions; S. B. Alexander. J. D. Allen,
\. F. Bizzell, G.. Mcdonald, l.. l..
Polk, J. A O'Kelly and P. J. Wray
Committee on "The Good of the
Order" W. H. Tomlinson, }. l.. NJ.
Lewis and O. H. Dockery ..
Committee on Statutory Laws ::
Geo. Wilcox, J. P. Hodges and Henry
Haney. .
Committee on Printing, Organ and
Periodicals: r. B. Caldwell, W. O..
Allen and Steven Wall.
The body took a recess until
7:3O p. m. .
EVENING SESSION.
The body was called to order and
opened in due form -.
The Committee on Printing, Organ
and Periodicals submitted it's report,
which was adopted.
The Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws submitted it's report, and
after full discussion, and slight
amendments, it was adopted.
The report of Committee on the
Macune Trade System was submitted
and adopted. The report recon-
mended it's endorsement and adoption
by the Alliance Of North Carolina.
On motion, the election of officers
was made the special order for l 0 a.
m. tomorrow.
The body adjourned to 9 a. N. to-
morrow.
October ), 1887.
The body was called to order and
opened in due form. A resolution in
regard to Cushing's Manual of Parlia
mentary Practice was offered and
adopted A resolution looking to the
early organization of sub-Alliances
throughout the State was presented
and referred to the Committee on De-
mands and Resolutions. To the same
committee were referred sundry reso-
lutions relating to evils and grievances
under which the agricultural interests
of the country are suffering.
The hour for the special order-the
election of oficers-having arrived,
ballot for each was taken, and the vote
for each of the following was unani-
nous:
\President-S. B. Alexander, Neck
lenburg.
Vice-President-T. Ivey, Robson.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Wake
Treasurer. D. Allen, Wake.
Lecturer-Geo. Wilcox, Moore.
Asst. Lecturer-D. D. McIntye,
Chaplain-Rev. E. j. Edwards,
Door Keeper-W. II. Tomlinson,
Asst. Door Keeper-R. I. Rush,
Sergeant-at -Arms-J. S. HOLT, Har-
nett.
The presiding officer announced that
the Alliance had been fully organized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-10

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltOwn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East To
the people of Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
not possible by any other line.
Among a few of the numerous points of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are its
tWotrains day of DAY COACHES, which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAW WING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those OF the Chicago & Northwestern BY
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnsti, Niagara Falls, Buffslo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points in the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
ifyou wish the best accommodation. All
t cket agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HUGHITT, z. P. WILSON,
Gen'l Manager. Genr Pass Agent.
j. Il. YOUNG, chicago.
Travel ng Pass. Agent,
At the U. P. Office.
Salt Lake City. Itch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-10
Personal Points .
}. WooDCocK is in town.

C.P. WooDCoCK is in town.
PROF. A. DE L'ORME is in the city.
E. A. IRELAND was in the city yes
terday.
H. W. Penney, of Boston, is at the
Broom.
ISAAC TRUMBo, of San Francisco, went
west last night.
P. L. WILLIAMS went to Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon. f.s
PHI. LANNAN and Charles Pepper
went north yesterday.
GEORGE DODGE, of Salt Lake, left for
Denver yesterday morning.
CE1RLEs INGALLS,, of the Union
Pacific office, Salt Lake, is in town.
q. s. WooLEY, of Paris, Idaho, passed
through Ogden yesterday on his way
home. - -.,
JOSEPH HALL, the pioneer journalist
of Weber County, has returned from
Salt Lake City.
D. S. MURRAY, manager of the Salt
Lake Telephone Exchange, came down
from the North yesterday, and went to
the capital.
Mr.. E. r. HARRISON, surveyor for
the Dakin Publishing Company, having
completed the work of making an in
surance map of the city, left for Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
ELIAS MORRIS, the contractor and
builder of Salt Lake, came in from
Park City yesterday, and left for home
last night. Mr.. Morris has been at the
Park for a month past, during which
time he has been engaged in building a
furnace for the Ontario.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-10
In the First District Court.

The following business was transacted
in the First District Court, in this city
yesterday;
J. s. Lewis ct al, vs.. E. A. Ireland
execution stayed until November 18th
and defendant given until that date tc
make motion for new trial.
D. B. Moore vs.. Union Pacific Rail
road; time in which to answer extended
until November 25th.
Ogden City vs.. Mrs. Richard Flint
assault; defendant fined SIS.
George Barrows VS.. George Thatcher
ct al. {; continued for the term.
United States VS.. Isaac Farley: un-
lawful cohs2itation; the defendant in
this case had previously plead guilty tc
the charge; he was sentenced by the
court to six months imprisonment and
to pay fine of $500 and costs.
R. A. Pidock VS.. Union Pacific Rail
road; trial in progress before jury.
Court adjourned until this merning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-10

IN READING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of John S. Barnes, administrator
with the will annexed, of the estate
OF Joseph N. Allen, deceased, setting forth
mat he has fled his account of his admin
1stration upon said estate in this Court
! to September 30th, 1887, and that portion of
SAID estate remains to be divided among the
nelTs of said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order allowing said
accountan of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled
IL is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Joseph NJ. Allen, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
court OF the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room of said Court. in the County
Court House, on the 18th day of Novem Der,
1887, at IL O'Clock a m, then and there
10 show cause why an order allowing said
account and of distribution should not
De made of the residue of said estate smong
the heirs and devisees of the said JOSEPH
NJ, Allen, deceased, according to law, and
the discharge of the administrator, with the
will annexed
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies of this order to be served on Joseph
Milton Allen and Gertrude Disc Allen, minor
heirs of said deceased, and posted in three
public places in Salt Lake County and pub
hshed in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, a
newspaper printed and circulated in Salt
Lake County, three weeks successfully prior
to ssld 18th day of November, 1887.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.